DETAILS Flashcards
Tells employees exactly what to do and the process necessary to do the task.
Directive Leadership Style
relates to the employees, asks them questions, and gives them encouragement.
Supportive leadership style
when a manager involves employees in decision-making and values their input.
Participative leadership style
states that managerial functions are the same no matter what level of manager you are.
Universality of managerial functions
states that managers do not possess authority unless employees accept it.
acceptance theory of authority
uses pressure, control, and disciplinary threats to get people to work.
Autocratic supervision
Decisions that are made when problems are repetitive and routine.
programmed decisions
Decisions that require creative solutions to new, unfamiliar problems.
nonprogrammed decisions
channels of communication that are established by the company, and follow the chain of command.
formal channels of communication
channels of communication that form natural between employees and groups.
informal channels of communication
when a company takes back delegated authority because it feels as if it has lost control over departments and functions.
re centralizing
dividing various functions and tasks into distinct groups known as departments
departmentation
dividing departments based upon the function that they perform there is also time departmentation
functional departmentation
dividing departments on the basis of what they produce
there’s also customer departmentation, geographic departmentation and equipment departmentation
production departmentation
authority that follows a chain of command and is the right to require people to conform to policies, procedures and goals.
line authority
authority that gives the right to provide advice or counsel with regards to policies and directives, but does not give the authority to issue orders.
staff authority
authority that is given by higher management to certain staff members based upon their knowledge, skill, or experience and allows them the right to issue orders to other members of the organization.
functional authority
objectives that provide the general framework for the organization’s operations, and allow for more specific departmental objectives. These are followed by secondary objectives.
primary objectives
stress for a person that comes from outside themselves
external stressors
stress for a person that comes from people’s expectations of themselves
internal stressors
management tasks that are required to achieve departmental success
regular duties
relationships that represent direct relationships between the superior and the subordinate.
line relationships
refer to the relationships between specialists and other areas.
functional relationships
relationships that are between departments on the same hierarchical level.
lateral relationships
a chart that pools people with similar skills together for work assignments
matrix organizational chart
a type of management that began around 1900 and focused on efficiency
classical management
a position created to coordinate between given units
liaison
applies scientific principles in order to enhance managerial practice
scientific school of management
involves observing and adopting effective and efficient practices from other companies
functional structures
involves observing and adopting effective and efficient practices from other companies
benchmarking
plans that are used only once
single-use plans
plans that are used over and over
standing plans
teams created to coordinate a specific problem or event
task forces
teams that are responsible for a finished product or service
self-directed teams
a team that has a supervisor, because there are layers of leadership
vertical team
loss of team output due to group dynamics or other factors
process loss
Team roles that are divided according to the teams tasks and goals
task-oriented roles
team roles that are aimed at maintaining team health and cohesiveness
socio-emotional roles
the tasks that the group is working on
content
Behaviors that a team member engages in at the expense of the team
self-oriented
A stage of a team’s life cycle involves initial questions about members’ roles and their ability to perform given tasks
forming stage
a stage of a team’s life cycle that involves greater interaction among group members, and this interaction often leads to greater amounts of conflict.
storming stage
a stage of a team’s life cycle that involves the completion of the team’s task.
adjourning stage
the knowledge and skills that each team member possesses.
team input
a manager’s application of learned knowledge to specific situations.
technical skills
results in a team believing that every decision that they make is inherently good and that every team member must naturally agree on the same things.
groupthink